Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963

Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963 belongs to the bark beetle genus Cryphalus that contains more than 200 species. Five species of Cryphalus are distributed throughout the USA, mostly in northern latitudes. All American species live in dead twigs of conifers, and none of these species is con...

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Main Authors: Yiyi Dong, Andrea Lucky, Jiri Hulcr
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries 2022-06-01
Series:EDIS
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Online Access:https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/130039
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author Yiyi Dong
Andrea Lucky
Jiri Hulcr
author_facet Yiyi Dong
Andrea Lucky
Jiri Hulcr
author_sort Yiyi Dong
collection DOAJ
description Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963 belongs to the bark beetle genus Cryphalus that contains more than 200 species. Five species of Cryphalus are distributed throughout the USA, mostly in northern latitudes. All American species live in dead twigs of conifers, and none of these species is considered an important pest. Cryphalus lipingensis does not occur in North America, but it is widespread in China. The reason for its importance is that it has been reported to colonize and kill American pine species planted in China, namely slash pine, Pinus elliottii, and as such poses a threat to US forests and forestry as a potential invasive pest.
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publisher The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries
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spelling doaj-art-b70edaadf46f41f085dad7653288a4402025-02-08T05:43:17ZengThe University of Florida George A. Smathers LibrariesEDIS2576-00092022-06-0120223Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963Yiyi Dong0Andrea Lucky1Jiri Hulcr2University of FloridaEntomology and Nematology Department, University of FloridaSchool of Forest, Fisheries, and Geomatics Sciences, University of Florida Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963 belongs to the bark beetle genus Cryphalus that contains more than 200 species. Five species of Cryphalus are distributed throughout the USA, mostly in northern latitudes. All American species live in dead twigs of conifers, and none of these species is considered an important pest. Cryphalus lipingensis does not occur in North America, but it is widespread in China. The reason for its importance is that it has been reported to colonize and kill American pine species planted in China, namely slash pine, Pinus elliottii, and as such poses a threat to US forests and forestry as a potential invasive pest. https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/130039bark beetleCryphalus lipingensispest
spellingShingle Yiyi Dong
Andrea Lucky
Jiri Hulcr
Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963
EDIS
bark beetle
Cryphalus lipingensis
pest
title Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963
title_full Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963
title_fullStr Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963
title_full_unstemmed Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963
title_short Cryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963
title_sort cryphalus lipingensis tsai li 1963
topic bark beetle
Cryphalus lipingensis
pest
url https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/130039
work_keys_str_mv AT yiyidong cryphaluslipingensistsaili1963
AT andrealucky cryphaluslipingensistsaili1963
AT jirihulcr cryphaluslipingensistsaili1963